davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
]. 6. SCHMIDT & SON,
MemaphIs rchauta' Exchange Mu~
tual Aid Association.

NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting
IN of the Board Of Directors Of the Mem
phis Merchants Exchange Mutual Assoeha-
zion, hold today, II was proposed to pace
the. association in liquidation. To that end.
and in accordance with Article NV OF the
Bylaws (which roads as fellows. "rhis Asso-
citation shall only 30 placed in liquidetion
by vote Of three ,5ourths Of all its members
who are also members Of the Memphis Mer-
chants Exchange, and said liquidation
shall he effected by three commissioners
specially elected for that purpose"l an elee-
ton was ordeed TO be held on the fourth
Saturday in May tthe 2ah Instant, between
the hours Of 10 am and 2p.m In the rooms
Of the Memphis Merobanta' Exchange, to
vote on said proposition. In the event that
three-fourths Of the members vote for liqui-
dalton Il will bo necessary to elect three
commissioners; therefore, those voting Tor
liquidation will also vote for three com mis-
sioners: If il is decided BY this election TO
place the association In liquidation, then
the funds on hand, amounting 70 over
$1,000, will DO distributed pro rata among the
members, By order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors, 3. A, KEELING, Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
Nom. ResIdent NntIca.

No. oslo, r. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, To- nessee-J. W. Rhodes
VS., Sarah Rhodes.
In this cause THAI the defendant, Sarah
Rhodes, is a nonresident Of the state Of
IL is therefore ordered, That she make
her spResr SonDtv' I'M AZ me VSprtngh1i s
now Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn.
on the hrst Monday 10 July, 1857, and plead,
answer or demur to oomplainants bill, or
the same wi be taken for confessed as 70
her snd set for herring ex parte; and that
a CORY OF this order be published onoe a
wStk, for. four, successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal,
This 18th day OF May, 1887.
A col y-Attost;
[. MCDOWELL, Clark and Master.
Nv ] d. MopoWELL,JR,D Deputy o. and NJ.
Morgan h Mcfarland, Solicitors for Com
plainSnt, Tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19

as the law allows. But this must be
done in lawful, legal ways, without
passion or prejudice, without malice
or vindictlvenese, without spleen or
venom and without lending the
powerful aid Of the law 10 ruin q man,
impair him Of his social and public
influence and crush him go that
he may no longer be in the way Of as
piring politicians.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.

FIFTY.Two men attended the gospel
meeting on Tuesday night.
THE trainers class met Monday
evening with ten members present.
Mr.. HAMMRRLY, Of the Jackson
(Tenn.) association called at the rooms.
MRssRs. Il. V. McTowN and W. l.
Fitzpatrick, Of Fayetteville, Tenn, members
Of the association at that place, SCALED on
the general secretary on Sunday, and at
tended tho gospel service.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a
special meeting this afternoon, and 1t lie
earnestly desired that all members b.. pres
emit, ~ matter of Importance will be
hrou ght nm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A PuIlm an Car Porter Arrested For
RObbeTy-TO Attend the bE-
tiOnal Drill.
IspEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 49,
Horny Plumb, a porter on Pullman sleeper
Of tho Nashville and Chattanooga road, was
arrested on a telegram fiom Cincinnati,
charging him with robbing a gentleman Of
that city. Plumb lives in Chattanooga, and
was takon to Cincinnati last night.
A party of sixty left this city tonight TO
attend the festivities at Washington.
q. W. Wheoland sent his rosig nation to
Gov. Taylor today as u member of the police
commission Of this city. lie was he.Repub-
licAn member of the board and the vacancy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS,
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DIFF.
FkRENOE OF OPINION,
Promises 10 be n Prolonged One
n. de Freycinet TO Form the
New Cabinet.
PARIS, Nav 1s.-President Gravy sum.

PARIS, May 49, President Grevy sum-
Freycinet, Rouyier and Eaynal to his resi-
dence at the Palace Of the Elysee, today, and
b id interviews with each OF these gentlemen
in relation TO the forma ion Of new Cabi-
net. II is the general belief that NJ. de
Rreycinet will be charged with the duty of
constructing new ministry.
The Journal Des Debdts says NJ. Clemeu-
ccau is opposed 70 the return to power Of M.
dc FIeycinot, The Radical press call upon
M, Clemenceau TO accept Office, and the OPP
pc tunists oppose the retention in the gov
ernment of Gen Boulanger. 1t Is thought in
some quarters that in consequence of the
difference of opinion among the political
70 lcers the crisis will be prolonged one "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19

There will be an excursion to Tupe-
10, Misc, next Sunday, May ed The
train will leave depot, cor.
ner OF Main and Broadway, at s
o'clock am, and return the same day,
viii stop at all stations en- route.
Rates from Memphis for round trip,
81 Tickets on sale at No, 81 Madison
street and at the depot. Plenty oil
room the beat Of order will be main
tainad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
In Favor OF the enforcement OF the
Commerce Law.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
KIN xvILLE, TENN, May lS.-The
East Tennessee Farmers Convention, in
session here today, passed a resolution
unanimo nsiy petitioning the Com missloners
to enorce the interstate commerce bill as
passed ny Congress The convo ,tion elected
the Hon. Jauos M. Rogan, OF Hawkins
j. X, P. Wallace, of Anderson county, see
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
PINE BLUE, ARK.
m oiher of Chief Justice Cock eyll
Dead.
lsPEnIAL TO THE ApPEAL.l

PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 18.-Mrs.
N. II. Cockeyll, consort of Col. Sterling R.
Cockeyll ard mother of Chief Justice
Cockeyll, died last night at her home, one
mile below this city, in her SEVENTEEN year.
She was lady of distinguished lineage and
high GU ture and was generally beloved for
her amiable qualities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
WENTE & PARENT
No. 3S7 Main st.
Order of PsbIicnliOz.
(sUCCEssoRs TO G. Il. HoIsT q BRO.

Order at P0bk1cntlOAs
No. $500, r. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tenuessee-G George Hooker
W. Joseph Eastman ct el.
II appearing from bill which is sworn to in
this sanse that the defendant, j. =. Rogers,
il a resident of Lee COUNT, Ark, and a nOa-
resident of the State Of Tennessee,
N Is therefore ordered, That he make
his appearance herein, at tia courthouse
now Taxing District Of Shelby county,
Tenn, on the first Monday in July, 1857,
and plead, answer or demur TO complainants'
Bill, OF the same will be taken for confessed
As 10 him at set for hearing ex parte; and
that copy of this order be published onoe a
week, fer four successive weeks, in the Mem
phis Appeal. This 18th day Of May, 1887.
A copy-attest:
81 MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By T. b: Caldwell, Deputy O. add NJ.
Malone h Watson, Soils for oompPt, Th
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
WARREN HOUSE
Meanwhile, Tenn.

TN r best appointed summer resort in
Cumberland mountains, Splendid
scenery, hne trout fishing. Exempt from
cholera, yellow fever and all miasmaiic dis
eases. Moderate charges. Send for Dir
culars. @. MoOLARTY, Proprietor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
MEMPHB DAILY APPEAL--.THURsDAY May 1s 1ss7

and yelled 10 their hearts content, but a.
mere MA not at any time an opposing
crowd the rioters crew tired and soon began
70 eouse each other and hgbt among them.
"Hans ., Brien, "ATay With the traitor"
aps GOD saws the Queen"
mr.. W brien said 70 the Associated Frees
representatives,; "LansdOWne has now done
rendered us to the mob. and had We not
have been killed"
a deputation Of newsboys waited on Mr..
Obrien t'day and presented him with
wishing him success, A dsputation came
here today from ST. Cltherines. They
pressed the editor Of United Ireland very
hard u attend meeting there MT. q Brieq
s alan he would tfy 70 20 So ne bag adaed
itrations sre.certain to.occur,. speak ing there
Monday, May sd. He will speak in Ottawa
tomorrow and In Kipgston Friday, Mr..
brien spent the day in visiting several
elares tonight that be will 20 TO st. Cath +.
crimes and the more the 0raHgeuen oppose
him the longer he will stay In Canada.
Lord Lansdowne Interviewed.
CHICAGO, Ill. MAY IS The News
thi. morning prints the following interview
Of the eontrovsrsy between himself and M.
0'Brien, he said: ''Mr. O'Hrien Is laboring
under dscepti'e information. l have al :
ways besn disposed to u-e my tenants with
moderation and Justice. i have investigated
planned Of, and should have continued to
do so had not the Land League interiered in
my Affairs. The statement that has heeo
made that Dor owed nor ey from he Brit
tish Government under the land improve
ment act Of 1881, and loaned it 10 my ten
ants at increased interest, is wholly untrue.
The charges that have been brought
against my grandfather, in 1877, of cruel in
justice and opp, ession are also false. His
estates were d'plsted and his revenues
seriously affected; yet, notw Tristan ding the
causes which led TO that unhappy year. he
paid the costs o. the fam lies who desired to
emigrate to America, out Of his own pocket,
while q oso who remained we're sustained
nearly or almost wholly at his personal ex-
pense. / must decline In discuss o Brien in
concerned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-19
Tho nrIiEhtfuI Liauid Laxative.

Syrup Of Figs is most agreeable
aud valuable family remedy, Is Il ie
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
Ills depending on weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which IL acts, and
awRkens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. j. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., g. W.
Jones Il Co, W. N. Wilkerson q Co.,
and s. Mansfield d 90. have been a.
pointed Wholesale agents at Memphis.
THE handsome cars for the Dummy
line are now in transit aud the entire
equipment will be here by the 2oth
W.. This railroad will do more 70
enhance the value. Of property than
az ythinR we know OF.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
How II plshanaed

Barnnm's show. which recently exhibited
here closed the season at Hahoken 5n Safur-
day night A press disFafeh sent from New
York on SUNDAY thus de-crib.s how the
company disbandei and the graf concern
wens into winter qnarers
This morning al the propresies of the
sho~. Including 80 horss- a thousand and
more animals and = soere of s,ilded ehariots.
are az winter quarters in Bridgeport. and
the Ierfarfners. trsigers. drvers. grOonls.
and all the remainder Of the vast retinue Of
employees ar -cafsering IN every direction
Throughout ,ae county. The canvas which
has covered the poles Of the big performing
tent all summer and that under which the
men and animals have camped in the coun-
try towns. has been sold as old rags, bring
treasury. The breaking up of the camp was
as simple as IL was wonderful The herd of
elephants. dromedaries and camels was
marched directly from the ring to the ferry
which was To take them 10 the cars az Nor
risania- The ehariots and baggage wagons
rumbled after them the moment they were
no longer needed. The Gagged animals fol-
lowed in very short time. and before the
audience had left the big tent the seats were
being taken down, stakes We're pulled up
and the last remnants of the camp were on
the verge of demolition. Long before mid
night the large open field on which the
camp had been pitched was deserted and the
Barnum train Of cars mile in length, was
freighted and ready for home. King The
bau's hairy family said goodbye to the
Chinese giant, the human cork-screw sighed
farewell 10 the airy rope dancer and all was
over. During the season just closed Barn
um's circus has travelled 1850 miles and
given $50 performances
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
Institute Lectures.

Most Somerset people, as do most people
of the county, look forward with keenest in
terest 10 the approach OF the annual Teach
ers institute Their most pleasurable ar-
ficipations have ever bevn realized, The
evening entertainments always attract the
most instructive. Every session. however.
day and night. Is attended By a pro-
fuse onipouriIg Of the friends of education.
and we fear that when Comfy snperintend-
ent Berkey's program for the coming session
is sannounoed 81 great will be the jam at the
evenings entertainments that many will
have 10 content themselves by holding on
by their eye lids.
In conversation held with Mr. Berkey,
some time ago. he informed us that he had
engaged Wallace Bruce, one of America's 5
most prominent lecturers, and Judge Tour
gee, who is known to all English speaking
people as the author of A Pools Errand =
and '' Bricks Without Straw" as well as a
most eloquent platform orator. as two attrac-
tons Mr. Berkey was also in correspond
ence with Mr.. George Vending. the Cicero
Of the ST. Louis bar, and who. as an orator,
i reckoned second only TO Robert G. Inger-
soll. and whose reply to the said Roberts re-
iigious dogmas is considered one of the most
profound arguments in the English language
with view of securing him as the third
lecturer Of the conne. The fourth enter
tainment had not yet been determined upon,
but all can rest assured that our county Sa-
periutendent viii have none but the best,
and that the character Of the institute
throughout will be keps up to the highest
standard
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
MARRIED.


FAITH -SWEITzER.-On Friday, Octo-
Der 2s, 1887. in Somerset. by g. Lint. ESD.
Mr.. Abraham Faith TO Miss Isabella Sweitz-
er, botn of Somerset
H0STETLER-DUG Thursday
October -, 1857, by John H Miller, J. f.,
Mr.. Buel Hosfetler and Miss Emma Jemima
Dugan. both OF Middlecreek Township, SOM
erset County, Pa
YOUNG--MILLER.-O Thursday. Dc
tober ~, lSs7, at the residence Of the brides
parents in south Dixon, H., by Rev " F.
Renberg. Mr. Frank Young 10 Miss Libbie
Miller, both of Dixon. Ill
FULLMER-DIEHL.-on Sunday, Octo-
Der p, lss7. at the residence of the brides
parents, in Addison Township. by Josiah
Ringer. Esq. Mr. clifton L. Fuilmer and
and Miss Mary Diehl, both Of Addison
Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

The following named gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the December
term Of Court
GRAND JURORS
Berlin-A. &. FlOtO.
Black-John Stein.
Brothersvalley-Ha Harry Cober
Conemangf-Seott Lohr, Levi A. Blough.
Jefferson-Noah II Bruner.
Jenner-Eli Dietz David Coleman
Larimer-James Merry.
Meyersiale Borough-D \. Cober.
/ Milford-Dennis NJ Weimer
I Nortlampton-Wm II. Crosby.
Pain,-David Berkey, Noah HolsapIde, II.
I p J. Custer
/ Quemahoning Speeht.
! Shade-James NJ. Cable. Levi koontz.
Somerset-Iacob NJ Hostetler, James
/ Blough.
/ Standardization Iape, John Gneaggy.
/ Ursina Borough-Iames Albright.
TRAVERSE IUgoRs-FiRsT WEEK
/ Allegheny-James Glessner, Andrew Poor
baugh, Samuel Custer, J. o. Deeter
| Blaek-Hernan sanner
Brothesvalley- F. Bittner, Amos
/ Walker, Andrew Hoover
Elklick-J NJ Hay
JeIerson-Henry Weyand
Jenner-Fred f. Heiple, Edward l. Korns
Larimer-Hen knepp.
Meyersdale Borough-John VI. Oiinger.
John C. Hostetler. Philip P. Ritter.
Middlecreek-Jeremiah Pile.
Milford-J L. W Seibert, Augustus Brani.
Samuel J. Weimer.
Northampton : George W Ellenberger
John b. Deffier
ogle-A G. Ripple.
Plint-George l.. Dobson
Quemahoning c. story.
Shade-Charles W Williamson. William
Thomas
Somerset Borough-Samnel Herr.
Somerset-Franklin Suter, Nathan f Mos
toller, John II. Bingner. Fred Pile, Jacob A.
Barron.
Southampton-Wi Wilson ]. Korns.
Stonyereek-Samuel zgler, Abram viii
son. John Cook
snmmit-Andrew Boose.
rRAvERs JuRoRs-sEcoSp WEEK.
Addison-Joseph Pullin, J II. Augustine,
Howard Wright. Rufus Hinebaugh.
AIIeghany-Isaae Darr.
Brothersvalley-W William Engleka, Henry
G. Hay
Conemaugh-Charles Youman, Abraham
A Blough
Confluence Borough John A. Walker
Greenville-Eslwin Deal
Jeiferson-A b. Lenhart
Jenner-Benjamin Kline. Peter Gardner
Lower Turkeyfoot-William Kessler, AL
bert g. Morrow.
Meyersdale Borough-WilIiam Megaban.
A F. John.
Milford-Dayid Barron. Barney Walker.
Observation-Disclosures Eshrick.
lockwood Borough-John J Sipe.
Salisbury Borough-Harvey Hay.
Shaded. j. Miller.
Somerset Borough Thomas Jones John
Bills
Somerset-Samuel Coughenour, VIM H.
shaiier, Moses Barkley, Henry Koontz, Da-
vid Heiple. Frederick r. Smith
Stonycreek-charles Shank. A. d. Yoder
summii-Hiram p Walker, wilson T.
Walker
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following named .persous since our last re-
port
Walter Scott Easton, of Elkliek township
and Lille Wagner, of Salisbury.
Albert NJ. Adams, of Somerset township
and Sadie Barron. of Jefferson township.
Jonathan Y Miller and Alice r Lambert
both of Stonycreek township.
samuel + Brant. of Brothersvalley town
ship. and Margaret T.. Sarver of Allegheny
township.
Abraham Faith. Of somerset. and Isabella
Sweitzer. of Jefferson township.
Park Hoffman. Of Jenner X Roads, and
Clara l.. Hoffman. OF Sipesvi!ie-
Cyrus Zerfoss and Louisa A Trent, both
of Stonycreek township
William r. sanner and Ellen NJ shultz
both of MiddIecreek township
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
Departure OF the ConkIin Family.
= He heard a vosee Te ceuld nos hear,
lie ssx hand ~e pulf not sce
Thai be- ckoned aim svxy.~

Il isBos with t--sinEs II sincerest regret thai
xe record the deparnn, Of the conklin fam
ily. wiso like the Arai, -. f,lsiei their tents
and stole silsntly sway n fe~ dsys since
Tie Load ~ ste hons II Coiklih. the 1.-THE
and fiexible James. va a well-known hs,Ire
en- oar Priacipai ilosunghf4re. xherr. sor
years ke >ou-hs the vFarme~t and -unpiest
sPf nor f4iled 10 imporane the passer-by
20 remember the Old soldier. ~ho WAS -
brave an one A. ever shouldered musket. or
hooked defiance in the cannon smouth. You
knew James Ifyoa didn't, you can blame
yourself He was aoce<sable At all times.
Jimmy earned his bread in no, exactly
the scriptural way. but more by his wits.
In the early winter Of last year be was pos
sr->ed with the idea the he embosomed the
with the eioquence If Brutus 50 that il re-
quired but little persuasion on the part Of
his admirers to induce him TO give series Of
Shakesperian recitals II Was indeed re-
yiyal Of grand Old tragedy, such as has not
been witnessed in Somerset since the days of
the lamentei Klinkum,r who cried aloud,
from his seat in the audience, at the point
where the blood-sfained dagger is held aloff
fresh from the bosom of the PROSTATE victim,
. Ny God. men, do you allow such things in
the Court House2" Ii was most enjoyable
season to many of our people. who, we know
will join Us in iamentingt,} the loss Of this lus
trous star. q We ne'er shall look upon his
like again" at least We hope We shan't.
The objective point, we believe, was Brad
dock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
sexere On Horsemen.

If reports be true some of the scenes on
the grounds of the Blair County Agricultural
Society at Hollidaysburg on Friday after
noon last were decidedly disgraeeful. 1, is a
very difficult thing for an agricultural society
to 90 go into the racing business and keep its
hands clean. Where there Is racing there is
betting. and where there is betting there is
apt to be cheating or charges Of cheating
bic We suppose there j. snch a thing a
fair and honest racing, but it seems to be
the exception The bes, plan for an agri-
cultural society 10 adopt is to leave profes-
sional gamblers and jockeys severely alone.
- fg,oono Tr2,fcs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02

Middiecreek lite ms

Chestnuts are down in price.
7 Corn huskings are about over
The potatoes are dug, and kraut making
I is now in order
The schools of this township have opened,
and are fiourishing.
Our merchants, {. B. Moore and A. H..
Brugh are doing a good business.
Cider is plentiful in this section and some
of it is being built very strong for winter
use
Romanus Pile has the frame up for new
house. which will be completed during the
winter.
The streams are so low in this section that
water-power mills are doing very little
grinding.
Autumn piowIng is well along and cleo
ton day is coming on. We trust the day
will not be forgotten and that every Repub-
lican viii 90 to the polls and east his ballot.
There have been great many wild bees
found this fall, but very little honey In
some cases the bees had left their haditation
leaving no sign of honey, and in conse-
quence buckwbeat cakes will have TO be
relished with pork gravy instead of honey.
VoTER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
Confluence Items.

The Lutheran Church has been newly
rooted.
DR. b. 4 Fichtner is building an addition
TO his residence.
The VI. Z. Church has been furnished with
new window blinds.
The health of the town and surrounding
country has not been better for many years.
The Democratic still hunt Is going on,
but it won't win in Confiuence-never new
eri
The girls that got ON the train at Ursina a
few evenings ago. and by their conduct at
tracted the attention of the passengers and
trainmen, don't belong 10 Confluence They
got off here, but they are not residents.
Some of the law suits ON the docket for
next court are said 10 be in process of settle
ment. Some people can't rest without a law
suit. and seemingly start them up for fnn
only, and when the tim comes TO try them.
settle it all up. The public good may be
subserved IN this way of going, but ii can't
be seen how or where. If people would only
behave themselves. there would be less need
of lawing for character or reputation.
X.
CONFLUENCE. Pa. October %. 1857.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-11-02
More Railroads in westmoreIand

The Pennsylvania Railroad oompa ny will
begin at once the construction of a line OF
road from Latrobe to the new coke ovens of
the HoSteiter Coke Company, says the Pitts
burgh Times The road will be, with its sid
ings. from six TO ten mile. in length, and SO
constructed that il may extend further into
the coke regions as branch road II Is also
likely that the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pittsburgh, Mckeesp6rt and Youghiogheny
will in short time extend one Of their lines
from the Mt. Pleasant district into the neigh
borhood of the Ho>tetter ovens. The BalIi-
more and Ohio will likely arrange to cross
the Pennsylvania Railroad near Latrube soon
in order to participate in soIle Of the yalua-
bic coke aad coal traffic north of it, now en-
joyed solely by the Pennsylvania Railroad.